Teeth And Claws

Offering a wide selection of beautifully excavated Dinosaur teeth and claws from around the world, mostly from the heart of North Africa, Morocco's Saharan desert which was once an flush with waters and life from the Spinosaurus to the all mighty Carcharodontosaurus.

Dromeosaurs first appeared in the middle Jurassic Period (Bathonian stage, around 167 million years ago) and survived until the end of the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian stage), 65.5 million years ago, evolving for over 100 million years, until the great mass extinction event of the Cretaceous Paleogene KT boundary. Supporting the dominance dromeosauridae achieved over their environment and prey. Read our fuller description below...
Bespoke glazed specimen case supplied with this item.
Genus Attributed: Dromeosaur Dinosaur, Dromaeosauridae.
Origin: Tegana formation of Kem Kem, Morocco, North Africa.
Age: Mesozoic era, late Cretaceous period, Cenomanian epoch, approximately 99 million years.
Length: 4.2 cm
Height: 1.4 cm
Depth: 0.65 cm
Approximate weight: 0,003 g Learn More

Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus tooth unearthed in the western desert of Morocco in the red beds of the Kem Kem region, this part of Africa is the northern Sahara. The tooth, a very good example of a rare fossil dinosaur tooth which displays light brown fossil dentin enamel. The exceptional part of this tooth are the serrations clearly seen on what would have been the carnivores sabre cutting edge. Some enamel loss is sustained, as seen in the images below. Overall a very good 90 million year old dinosaur C.saharicus killing tooth.
Genus: Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus Dinosaur.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous, Cenomanian, approximately 100 to 93 million years.
Origin: Tegana formation, province de Kasr-es-Souk, Kem Kem, Northern Sahara desert, Morocco, North Africa.
C.Saharicus tooth measurements.
Length: 6.2 cm
Width: 3.1 cm
Depth: 1.9 cm
Carcharodontosaurus Wikipedia Information > Learn More

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus tooth 120mm long. A fine specimen tooth the dark mahogany colour of the fossilised dentin enamel is excellent, time has been kind and the fossil preservation could not be better. The angled wear to the tip of the crown is life wear, morphology of habitat and feeding while the tooth was still rooted in the dinosaurs jaws! The stout tooth is very stable, the enamel condition excellent, completely unrestored. This is a naturally collected Spinosaurus aegypticus conical tooth, from a semi aquatic theropod sailed back top predator which once stalked the margins and lagoons of the Cretaceous period in search of large fish and sharks. For more information on the Spinosaurus please continue...
Genus: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus.
Age: Mesozoic era, early Cretaceous, Circa 100 to 97 million years.
Origin: Tegana formation, Province de Kasr-es-Souk, Kem Kem. Northern Sahara, S.E. Morocco, North Africa.
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus tooth measurement.
Length: 12 cm
Diameter: 3.4 cm
Overall weight: 0,100 g Learn More

Dromeosaurs first appeared in the middle Jurassic Period (Bathonian stage, around 167 million years ago) and survived until the end of the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian stage), 65.5 million years ago, evolving for over 100 million years, until the great mass extinction event of the Cretaceous Paleogene KT boundary. Supporting the dominance dromeosauridae achieved over their environment and prey. Read our fuller description below...
Bespoke black leatherette glassed case included with this item.
Genus Attributed: Dromeosaur Dinosaur, Dromaeosauridae.
Origin: Tegana formation of Kem Kem, Morocco, North Africa.
Age: Mesozoic era, late Cretaceous period, Cenomanian epoch, approximately 99 million years.
Length: 2.07 cm
Height: 0.71 cm
Depth: 0.45 cm
Approximate weight less than: 0,001 g Learn More

Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus Tooth 98mm in length, collected in the continental Red sands fossil formation, part of the the continental intercalate, Tegana formation, province de Kasr-es-Souk, Kem Kem. Approximally 25km from Erfoud. The fossil beds are situated in south eastern Morocco, an area of the North Western Sahara desert, this area is the northern Sahara of Africa. The Hamada, is a raised plateau and is a distinct topographical feature of this region lying across the borders of Morocco and Algeria. See the interesting morphological condition report below...
Genus: Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus sp.
Origin: Tegana formation, province 'De Ksar-es-Souk', Kem Kem deposits, Morocco, North Africa.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous period, Albian to lower Cenomanian stages 112 to 97 million years ago.
Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus tooth measurement.
Diameter: 1.9 cm
Length: 9.8 cm
Overall weight: 0,021 g Learn More

Carcharodontosaurus saharicus tooth 76mm overall length, a superb saharicus carnivore theropod dinosaur tooth with no restoration, a naturally exquisite specimen that is stable and solid, an exception in the fossil bedding plain of this region. A tooth of this size and quality is therefore much more rare, without restoration, a superb and honest specimen dinosaur fossil tooth. Any purchaser should always be aware and watchful of over restoration, colours and fillers disguise damage and with modern technical advancement these can be almost undetectable to all but the most experienced professional. Read more about this tooth below...
Genus: Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus Dinosaur.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous, Aptian/Albian, Cenomanian, approximately 110 to 90 million years.
Origin: Tegana formation, province de Kasr-es-Souk, Kem Kem, Northern Sahara desert, Morocco, North Africa.
Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus measurements.
Length: 7.6 cm
Approximate weight: 0,100 g
Carcharodontosaurus Wikipedia Information > Learn More

Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus juvenile claw unearthed in the Sahara western desert of Morocco. The toe claw, a very good example of a rare fossil juvenile dinosaur claw. The exceptional part of this claw is not only the rarity of finding but also the very good preservation of the C.saharicus killing claw.
Genus: Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus Dinosaur.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous, Cenomanian, approximately 100 to 93 million years.
Origin: Tegana formation, province de Kasr-es-Souk, Kem Kem, Northern Sahara desert, Morocco, North Africa.
C.Saharicus tooth measurements.
Length: 4.2 cm
Width: 1.2 cm
Height: 1.8 cm
Carcharodontosaurus Wikipedia Information > Learn More

Dromeosaurs first appeared in the middle Jurassic Period (Bathonian stage, around 167 million years ago) and survived until the end of the Cretaceous (Maastrichtian stage), 65.5 million years ago, evolving for over 100 million years, until the great mass extinction event of the Cretaceous Paleogene KT boundary. Supporting the dominance dromeosauridae achieved over their environment and prey. Read our fuller description below...
Bespoke black box with glass front included with this item.
Genus: Dromeosaur Dinosaur, Dromaeosauridae.
Origin: Tegana formation of Kem Kem, Morocco, North Africa.
Age: Mesozoic era, late Cretaceous period, Cenomanian epoch, approximately 99 million years.
Ugual Mesial Length: 4.2 cm
Medial width: 2.0 cm
Dorsal height: 2.5 cm
Ventral length: 3.4 cm
Approximate weight: 0,003 g
Raptor teeth discoveries > Learn More

Uniquely well preserved Spinosaurus dinosaur tooth and long root. Using the standards of collecting, desirability, quality and price, the first tick is assured. This dinosaur tooth is both desirable and rare due to the root being found intact in the fossil bed. A highly desirable and collectable dinosaur tooth from the classic fossil hotspot of the Red Sandstone beds of the Kem Kem formation, Western desert, S.E.Morocco. For more information on the Spinosaurus please continue...
Genus: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous period, Albian to lower Cenomanian stages 112 to 97 million years ago.
Origin: Tegana formation, Kem Kem, Northern Sahara, Morocco, North Africa.
Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus tooth measurement.
Diameter: 2.1 cm
Length: 15.8 cm
Overall weight: 0,089 g Learn More

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus toe claw with a very long phalange discovered in the fossil bed in the red beds formation in association, this means found together in the same dig site or excavation. This points to being part of the same foot of a large adult Spinosaurus aegypticus dinosaur. The condition is stable, there has been preparation. The phalanx particularly has sediment attached, this is usually indicative of Moroccan preparation and restoration of dinosaur bones. The red sands have been mixed with proprietary fixatives to bond the bone. When being lifted from the fossil bed often 90% of bones discovered are fragile, if a fixative is not used at the point of extraction the bone can be lost, broken up when being lifted out of the sediments in which it was fossilised in. For more information on the Spinosaurus please continue...
Genus: Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus sp.
Origin: Tegana formation, province 'De Ksar-es-Souk', Kem Kem deposits, Morocco, North Africa.
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous period, Albian to lower Cenomanian stages 112 to 97 million years ago.
Overall measurement.
Length: 26 cm
Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus claw measurement.
Length: 11 cm
Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus proximal phalanx measurement.
Length: 14.5cm
Approximate weight: 0,251 g Learn More

Spinosaurid jaw. The only recorded Spinosaurus aegyptiacus up to the last decade of the 20th century, a partial skeleton, partial jaw and large ribs of the sail back was discovered by the palaeontologist Ernest Stromer circa 1915, these were lost in a bombing raid on Germany during WWII. For more information on the Spinosaurus please continue...
Genus: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, Stromer 1934. (maroccanus, Russell 1996).
Age: Mesozoic era, Cretaceous period, Cenomanian 112 to 93 and Turonian stages 93 to 89 million years ago.
Origin: Tegana formation, the horizon of continental Red beds, Kem Kem sequence, near Arfoud, province of Er-rachidia, Northern Sahara, S.E.Morocco, North Africa.
Spinosaurus jaw measurements.
Length: 21.5 cm
Largest tooth: 3.5 cm
Approximate weight: 400 g Learn More